Websites for companies and manufacturers
Your website sells before your team does. Customers compare products, look for a dealer near them and ask for a quote, often in two languages. We build WordPress websites that present what you make and do, bring in real requests, and that your team updates without calling a developer.
- Products, services and areas your team adds itself
- Quote requests that reach the right person
- English and French, each found in search
- Online sales when you need them
Six things that shape a company website
The tools are the ones we use for every client. These six decide how a company website is planned, from the first written questions to the years of support.
A catalogue that keeps growing
New products, services and areas arrive all the time. Each should get the right page without a developer building it.
Customers who want a price
Many visits end in a quote request. The form has to ask the right questions, so your team can answer the first time.
Dealers, branches and areas
Customers look for someone near them. Local pages and a location search decide whether they find you or a competitor.
Two languages, two markets
Québec buyers expect French and the rest of Canada English. Each language needs its own pages and its own keywords.
Found in local searches
Search engines read your business, its hours, its reviews and its service areas from structured data, not only from the text.
No developer on staff
The person updating the site also does sales, marketing or operations. It has to be quick to change and safe to touch.
What a company website needs
Each piece is built so your team adds products, pages and areas on its own, and a developer is needed only for new features.
How a project runs, phase by phase- Product and service pages. A content type for each, with its own templates, so a new product or service picks up the right layout and search markup. Custom development
- Quote requests. Forms that ask for what your team needs to price the job, accept files, and are tracked in your analytics.
- Service areas and regions. A page for each area, grouped by region and linked together, so local searches find the right one.
- Dealer or location search. A search on a map, so a customer finds the location or dealer closest to them.
- Online store. Products, digital downloads and subscriptions, with payments in Canadian and US dollars and sales tax by province. E-commerce
- Newsletters and follow-up. Newsletters, and automatic follow-up emails after a purchase or an abandoned cart.
- Structured data. Schema.org markup for the business, its rating, its opening hours and each service with its area.
- English and French. Both languages planned together, with a language switch that lands on the same page. Bilingual platforms
- A redesign that keeps your traffic. Every old address redirected and checked, so the new site keeps the Google traffic you have earned. Content migration
Is your website keeping up with your business?
Tell us what you sell, who buys it and what the site has to do. We reply in writing with how we would approach it and what it depends on, before any quote.
Tell us about your projectYou deal with the people who do the work
There are no account managers between you and the work. The person who scopes your site builds it and supports it after launch, and we bring in senior specialists when the work calls for them.
How a project runs, phase by phaseBefore A written plan, priced by phase During A shared review site, decisions in writing Launch Training and written guides After Updates, security, new features
Guides for business owners
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Strategy
8 Signs You Need a Website Redesign, and 3 Signs You Don’t
A redesign is a large, disruptive instrument. Eight signals that say rebuild, three that say do something cheaper, and the five measurements that tell you which situation you are in.
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Technology
13 Essential Checks Before You Launch a Website
Launch problems are rarely exotic: a staging noindex that shipped, a form that emails nobody, a redirect map built from memory. Thirteen checks, in the order we run them.
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Strategy
How to Write a Website Redesign RFP
An RFP is a filter. Publish the budget, give the content and document volumes, separate mandatory from rated criteria, state the contract terms, and never request speculative design.
Questions from business owners
Is this for a company our size?
If the website matters to your business, yes. We work with small companies and large ones; what matters is what the site has to do and how much rides on it.
Can our team update the site on its own?
Yes. Products, services, areas and pages are added from the editor with templates made for them, and training is part of the launch. A developer is needed only for new features.
Can the site sell online?
Yes. We build stores with WooCommerce or as part of a custom theme, with payments through Stripe, subscriptions, Canadian sales tax by province and invoices for each order.
Can it connect to our CRM or other systems?
Usually, yes. We have linked websites to a CRM in both directions, so records come in and leads go back without anyone retyping them. We start by reading what your system can share.
Will we lose our Google traffic in a redesign?
Not if the move is planned. Every old address gets a redirect, the pages that already rank keep their content, and we check the count before and after launch.
What happens after launch?
The studio that built the site keeps looking after it: updates, security patches and new development. You can also host it with us, near Montréal, with backups every six hours.